ews
and
Views
of
the
District
.
nrt
c
noro
nnnt
pr
iinj
ui
Lulu
"
-
.
.
as
far
as
Terrace
and
also
a
large
reverse
of
cars
from
interior
i
n
TifintA
wnnorr
tn
jnncs
Hewsianai
10
please
eveiyuue
too
large
or
too
small
I.
J.
LUND
17
i
dUL'llldllKUlU
ON
PAIHTEH
and
Exterior
Work
pnnne
macK
tiz.i
Y
WALKER
ATE
MASS
U
UK
and
Steam
Bath
n
Kpnnnnir
i
rnni.mpnr.
f
n
t
TTTxTn
t
mn
Engineers
1
I'.KJ.
110X
ill
1
nil
FIJIAN.
l.lMllh.lJ
UX.
Phone
Orcrn
074
Ate.
W.
Opnoslto
YMCA
PHONE
65
future
dances
try
the
G
OUTNTETTE"
st
dance
band
In
town
Phone
65
Taxi
ST
-
TEACHER
onccrt
and
radio
cx-ce
will
take
pupils.
FRANKY.
Green
975
ng
business
hours.
READY
FOR
.
a
)REDS
Or
fKlINUb
KUrfcKT
CARS
THROUGH;
XMAS
TREE
PLANS
idea
of
the
motor
traffic
which
passed
Terrace
bound
from
Prince
Rupert
to
in-
.:ti.
frw
fho
T.nhnr
Iwv
hnlirlmr
wroou-.ami
pained
from
a
count
which
a
Terrace
citizen
Mill,
mat
iu
iwtju
vn
viit
tiuuuil
bound
eastward.
Many
of
these
cars
were
for
the
Telkwa
barbeque
while
some
went
as
Burns
Lake.
Post
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Sande
returned
to
Terrace
at
the
end
of
last
week
from
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Sande
Is
one
of
the
partners
In
the
operating
ustness
ana
rrojessional
GUNN'S
vi.
I.
n.
.'Mil
ii
1
.1
Nil.
U1U
RENTING
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
Oil
Burners
Cleaned
and
Repaired
Chimney
Cleaning
and
all
Home
Repairs
Ice
Deliveries
Saturday
Green
486
Phone
Green
337
Open
for
Business
MARINE
GENERAL
REPAIRS
Arc
Oxy-AcetyV?ne
Welding
First
Ave.
East
We
repair
anything
"House
of
Better
Cleaning"
EVENSON'S
IDEAL
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
Authorized
"FLEX
FORM
SERVICE"
Shapes
Dresses
Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty
PHONE
858
Mall
Orders
Box
99
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culturcln
alllts
branches
200
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
BERT'S
TRANSFER
and
MESSENGER
Stand
101
5th
East
,
Phone
Green
955
NEW
LOCATION:
Green
821
1363
6th
Avenue
East
ESTHER
STANYER
EXPERT
PERMANENT
WAVING
AND
HAIR
STYLING
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay.
Vancouver
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
Third
Avenue
For
Building
Construction
General
Repair
Work
PHONE
GREEN
482
IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION
School
Days
Hooks
6
for
25c
Also
10c,
15c,
25c
s,
plain
or
mini
nancr
c
.
v.
uuuna
..
...'
11.11,
each
5c
loz
-
45c
rencils
10c
and
15c
Music
Dictation
hooks
Plain
edge
.....
5c
and
10c
metal
edge
10c
and
lac
ar
in
rnrnm.
wsv
10c
School
ol
Paints
..
50c
Tencil
Crayons.
8
colors
-
ni,
set
$1.25
Drawing
roruoiios
tcs
and
Protractors,
assorted
15c
2
for
25c
IVnholders
10c
Nibs
5c
s"s
2Sr
Highroads
Dictionary
COc
We
have
a
.complete
stock
of
Text
Books
for
Prince
Runert
...
ask
for
price
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1ST
I
nch
nH
.,
11r.li
s.i
Pllll
l'ncl
n
rrn
i.Yira
I
UJUCI
(J
I
VO.
cwu
MIX
PAY
A
FAIR
CASH
PRICE
FOR
YOUR
USED
FURNITURE
10
FURNITURE
STORE
of
a
recently
established
new
sawmill
here.
They
were
accompanied
by
their
daughter,
Ber-nlce,
and
son,
Raymond.
Ber-
nlce,
having
completed
school
studies,
is
to
Join
the
sawmill
oince
staif
as
bookkeeper.
The
family
had
been
attending
the
wedding
or
an
elder
dauehter.
Pearl,
In
Vancouver.
Miss
Frieda
James
arrived
In
Terrace
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
Victoria
to
Join
the
Terrace
school
teachlne
stafr.
takine
over
grade
n
duties.
Plans
are
already
being
made
for
the
second
annual
Commun
ity
Christmas
Tree
at
Terrace.
This
event
was
Instituted
last
year
as
a
result
of
a
$500
bequest
made
for
the
purpose
under
terms
of
the
will
of
the
late
Wll
nam
Jonnson
who
died
over
a
year
ago.
R.
W.
Beecher
Is
chairman
of
the
committee
in
charge
and
E.
Haugland.
treasurer.
The
plan
now
'is
to
keep
the
original
fund
Intact
as
far
as
possible
raising
funds
each
year
to
augment
It.
Mrs.
Geoff
Lambly
and
her
daughter.
Roberta,
have
oDened
a
new
lunch
counter
and
short
order
restaurant
in
the
small
building
on
Lakelse
Ave.
near
the
old
Army
camji
which
was
formerly
occupied
by
H.
S.
Olsen
with
a
Jewelry
shop.
They
commenced
business
on
the
eve
of
Labor
Day.
BARBECUE
AT
BURNS
LAKE
BURNS
LAKE,
Sept.
6
Three-
day
preparations
for
the
Labor
Day
celebration
at
Burns
Lake
were
more
than
Justified
In
the
success
of
the
event
although
It
had
taken
the
time
of
all
the
most
community-minded
resi
dents
from
daylight
until
dark
and
on
the
final
day
from
dark
till
daylight.
Credit
was
largely
due
to
the
efforts
of
members
or
the
Burns
Lake
and
District
Board
or
Trade
which
sponsored
the
event.
The
great
barbecue
pit,
24
leet
long
and
tlvc
feet
deep,
had
been
floored
and
lined
with
selected
boulders
by
the
past
master
of
the
art
of
barbecuelng,
Harry
Bock
of
Walcott.
For
14
hours
a
roaring
fire
had
been
kept
In
the
pit.
Then
sir
huge
quarters
of
prime
beef,
in
great
roasting
pans
with
ring
bolts
on
the
corners,
were
lowered
to
the
carefully
cleaned
pit
and
the
whole
pit
covered
with
corrugated
iron,
over
which
a
two-loot
coating
of
sand,
which
was
almost
fluid
with
the
extreme
heat,
kept.tho
pit
airtight.
A
noon
of
the
following
day
the
pit
was
opened
In
the
presence
of
some
400
visitors
and
half
as
many
Bablne
Indians.
The
meat
was
cooked
to
per
fections
and
the
delicious
aroma
whetted
the
appetites
ot
the
onlookers
to
such
an
extent
that
it
took
a
small
army
or
expert
carvers
to
satisfy
the
demand.
A
huge
kettle
of
real
Boston
baked
beans
was
lifted
from
the
pit
to
the
enjoyment
of
the
old-
timers
who
composed
a
large
percentage
of
the
crowd.
A
splendid
program
of
events
entertained
the
visitors,
the
"greasy
pole
contest"
being
the
most
popular
event
of
the
day.
There
were
four
entries,
but
none
of
them
was
able
to
make
the
$10
bill
which
surmounted
the
pole.
However,
they
co-operated
and
proved
the
truth
of
the
old
adage
"United
we
stand;
divided
we
fall."
Doug
Horning
led
off
but
succeeded
In
making
only
two
feet.
He
was
followed
by
Glen
Spence
who
made
another
foot,
then
by
Dick
Hall,
a
Babine
Indian,
I
who
succeeded
in
getting
up
six
feet
when
Jack
Wynn
followed
him
with
a
new
supply
of
sand
but
both
struck
fresh
grease
and
descended
ignominlously.
Doug
made
another
attempt,
with
Dick
Hall
following
and
Spence
supporting
him.
Jack
Wynn
climbed
over
the
backs
of
his
three
supporters
and
succeeded
in
reaching
the
prize
which,
with
a
good
col
lection
from
the
admiring
crowd
was
divided
between
the
four
contestants.
The
high
Jump
was
won
by
Guy
Wynn,
the
slow
bicycle
race
by
Jack
Wynn
and
the
two-mile
bicycle
race
by
Earl
Scott
with
Jack
Wynn
a
close
second.
All
stalls
were
well
patron
lzcd
and
the
event
was
a
sue
cess
from
every
angle.
The
grand
ball
which
was
the
crowning
event
of
the
day
drew
a
record
crowd.
Dancing
con
tinued
until
daylight
to
the
mu
VANDERIIOOF
Miss
Mary
Gaen
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
(Women's
Division)
returned
to
Vander-
hoof
last
week
from
England.
Gunner
John
Reynolds,
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
arrived
here
recently
on
his
way
to
Stuart
Lake,
where
he
Is
spending
30
days'
leave
with
relatives.
Corporal
Cyril
Campbell
re
turned
home
recently
after
spending
five
years
in
the
army
overseas
in
Holland,
France,
Bel
glum
and
Germany.
Matters
which
people
of
the
Vanderhoof
district
wish
brought
to
the
attention
of
Parliament
-
.
sic
or
the
Palling
orchestra
aug
mented
by
the
best
or
the
Burns
PRINCE
B.C.
RUPERT,
Lake
talent.
Victory
Carnival
Is
Getting
Play
The
Oayland
Victory
Carnival,
which
Is
making
a
week's
stand
In
the
Carnival
Grounds
on
Seventh
St.,
has
been
drawing
good
crowds
since
the
opening
on
Saturday
night
although
weather
op
some
occasions
has
been
none
too
iavorable.
Attractions
include
such
rides
as
chair
-o-planes,
kiddies'
auto
speedway
and
airplane.
Tents
contain
shooting
gallery
and
such
.games
as
guns
and
darts.
Refreshments
are
being
dispensed
from
a
hot
dog
stand.
Twenty-five
percent
or
the
gross
take
is
being
turned
over
to
the
Canadian
Legion
for
Its
rehabilitation
fund.
were
discussed
at
a
meeting
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
recently
with
William
Irvine,
M.P.
for
Cariboo.
BALLAD
OF
NOVA
SCOTIA
WRITTEN
HALIFAX,
Sept.
6
tt
The
sea
exploits
of
Nova
Scotlans
during
the
American
Civil
War
are
told
in
a
book-length
ballad
entitled
"Tallahassee"
and
written
by
Andrew
Merkel,
Atlantic
Superintendent
of
The
Canadian
Press.
Author
of
"The
Order
or
Good
Cheer,"
Mr.
Merkel
relates
In
verse
the
adventures
or
the
ship3
Chesapeake,
Alabama
and
Tal
lahassee
in
his
latest
volume,
published
by
Imperial
Publish
ing
Company,
Halifax.
The
Issue
or
Mr.
Merkel's
sec
ond
book
or
Canadians
marks
the
81st
anniversary
of
the
Con
federate
raider's
story
In
Hall
fax
Harbor
during
the
civil
wan
"The
Order
or
Good
Cheer"
was'
based
on
the
expeditions
or
17th
Century
French
explorers.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Gyro
Club
Plans
Some
Activities
CAN
YOU
.
w1
Thursday,
September
6,
1945
Annual
picnic,
stag
party,
dance,
were
among
forthcoming
activities
which
were
planned
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
yesterday.
The
picnic
was
tp
have
been
held
already
but
was
postponed
after
destruction
by
fire
of
Dr.
R.
O.
Large's
yacht
Soogwills.
Dr.
J.
J.
Gibson,
pre
sldent,
was
In
the
chair
at
yes
terdays
luncheon
and
James
Field
of
Vancouver
was
a
guest.
Next
Wednesday
the
Gyro
Club
will
be
having
Its
regular
month
ly
business
luncheon
and
the
week
after
that
will
be
addressed
by
A.
E.
Tutte,
supervisor
of
the
American
Seamen's
Club
here,
OlJT2
CLE
A
I
'
r
'
A
A
J
PAGE
THREE
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
ir
pain
Chiropractic
I
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
885
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
...if
not,
youre
ONLY
A
FOOT
F
Clear
Vision-Accurate
Control-Good
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these
are
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a
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of
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safe
driving.
The
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you
complete
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service-experienced
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.
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ready
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H'TITI
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r
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OUBLE
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